davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular correspondent, !
Washin ton. March 2lSt. 1887.
Norfe IS, n. &.

Washin ton. March 2lSt. 1887.
Last Fri'}ay-- he 18th of March,
was the golden anniversary Of Presi-
dent Clevclan Is nirth. He careful>
Is avoided any celebc Iti0l or ratl-
or he celebrate The occasion lev
carefully g:vrg lis entire attention
to public business. The President
is not Of an enthusiastic or senti-
mental nature. He is constitutions
ally opposed to every thing which
par axes Of the character of scli,g.o
riitatton, and u:h he consid,r rs
mans celebration of his own Dir Ii
day to Sc.
When ask d by Mr.. Soteldo, the
Minister from N,nezucta why lie was
no, celeb tin. tn! n ltal l.y, h, is
reported to have >aid, ga ;ity, va H.
". 1t is all v,nitr. If a man real V
els That his birth was stroke ul
.uck to him. rtinued Re, "lrt
''''' J''' ~ All Ut '''"
think he has any ri!h t. disturb
'''' II '''"' - al "a ''''"A
it would be mod It to ak I'll tie
rest Of the wOrld t. rel ice IN an
'''''' WI u" '''' - '''''e Interest ioi
them"
III V''''o ~ '''' III Ia NUM- "e''
'''D' '''''' al p'' % Va '"' C"u"'')
d" 'o'''' III ~ninS'"" ee"l
'''"''' '-O0o'"P'"''" ~ o"'S az H."
''0'' usual III
"''N'S NAME > Il ''N'''S III '''e '1">'
A'''"' "'''o" was /" -" ~ ""'"'
"N' IL" o' P''i' "'2t P'"P'l
ZION o. "i'o"' were tN'ur7ro1i|'N
nom hu'l1'o !" the S"rr""n u -
"'o''l' III -N'' csc Il NC" ''N'
- u i''''' u"P - III
NY o'o"' u '"'''oi''9'S' l"c1
INV " 4"'' l''' '''' Tvs ''" '"'
one VI '"e'H sn"" IL any "eo'Ie u
" 'a''''l III "' 10 'ec''Fe attention
D" "cco"hU oi oe'h9 ION Tue lleSl'
. 'e"' ''' III i'' III
he ''S'' % eS senator thurman
W '''lS CITY iu'i'>"'" tue PoiII'cai
S''E'P' VIII '''o'' ''i "ho'e ""l'
- c'u'" h"V learn oSlIlVelN
= "e' her IFS comic e'i1e with the
'e9'"'"' mao lF'e'ehce 10 Tue APP
20 Ii il' III q Tue INTERSTATE Com-
herce - lhhlSSl"herS' Tie racine
'"''""H INV ga '"'' the IF s''>"
III 81 ." OF 'l'e oecr''a }sEIP o' the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Don Experiment.

luu cannot afford 10 waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are III
danger. Consumption always seems at
first, only a cold. DO not permit anv
dealer to impose upon Won with some
cheap imitation Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
colds, but be sure Won get the genuine
Because he can make more profit he NAV
tell you he has something inst as good.
or just the same. Don't be deceived. but
insist upon getting DR.. kng's New DIS
covery, winch is guaranteed to give relief
III all Throat, Lung and Chest affections
Trial bottles Tree at +. +. Whitehead L
Cos DruE Store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

From Goodalns Sun

From Goodall's Sun
Our baby is | der rare;
He. awful cunning. 2,
And well his worth 0rays the share
OF work Hmm l do.
rn,pe he vii, sun B, although
Hes sqneo zed al most to death;
1t makes him B sometimes, 7 know -.
And takes away his breat
Our home IS since there came
This angel from above;
He's 50 att,c,or0. His name
Is TootSey W oot>ey Love-"
He ma es our para look veg
And feel a1UIer JOY:
pray he never wild incline
... ~ hey.
When he's awake his eyes are b'ue:
Int him wien | cal:
Hen Sc = 40 4 =
Lift up wien he, n man.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Destroying Somi and ssOIy in
fell.


"And e not af. aid Of them whlc'
Kill The body. bat are no. able l..
ill the soul but rather fear hin
which ls able TO destroy 10th soul
and body in hell" Matt. 10; %.
The destruc I1n OF sDul and body
was t. be- in hell. Here is q place
in which le body can he killed.
How then can it be d place of futur'
punishment? After the body is
killed It is lifeleSs carcass. II the
soul is killed in hell, would il not be
y lif>less spirit? Are there such
souls and bottles la the failure he'll?
j. Z. W.
-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
INDISPENSABLE TO TIE TOILET.

Darby> PIophylactic Fluid cures chat
mg, cruptio.s and mtitmation of all
:r4S: cures mhamed or ewes; relieves
,ains rro,.. ties or >tmg~ Of insects and
sore fee destroys VI 'a'h' OF Pefster,
alton or otf.nsiv s.n ell 1ro..- the ieet 81
any part Of the body; cIeanses anu WI
ems the SKIN. Used as dert,frice It pur:-
tieS the breath; preserves the teeth and
cures toothache; sore gums and canker-
little of the Fluid in the Water used in
bathing is very refreshing and especially
beneficial to the Sick.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

Mr.. ID |. Wilcox son. Horse Cav Ky.
says he wa*. for many wears. badly al
hIctcd with Phth1>C. also Diabetes the
pans were almost uncomfortable and
uiI >om, times almost throw him into
convul>lonS. lie tried cc'rlc BlttcrS
and got relief from first bottle and after
taking * bottles. was ent rely cured,
aud ha'l gained IN flesh eighteen pounds.
>a:S he positively believes he would have
die had 1t not b 'ep for the relief afford
ed bN Electric Blttcrs. Sold at fifty cents
a h"ttle by (. L Whitehead < Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

We are agents fer the above
goods. If you intend using any
fcI ti!zcgs this seas N. YOU Will do
we'll TO call on Us. We cannot be
nmdersolh. Special pr.r"~ for ln--e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06

From the Viroinia Spectator.

from me bffgifad spectator.
There is man on the Darson river, be-
low Dayton, named Angela CerdelIa, who
claims to be the strongest man in the world.
He is an Italian, aged IS, and stands feet
10 inches, weighing 1913 pounds His
strength was born with him, for he had no
athletic training. He differs from other men
chiefly in the osseous structure Although
not of unusual size, his spinal column is
much beyond the ordinary width, and his
bones and joints are made on similarly
large and generous scale. He has lifted a
man Of 200 pounds with the middle finger
of his right hand. The man stood with one
foot on the floor, his arms outstretched, his
hands grasped by two persons, to balance
his body. Cordella then stopped, placed the
third finger of his right hand under the
mans foot, and, with scarcely any percep-
tible effort, raised him to the height of 4
feet and deposited him ON table near at
hand. Once two powerful men waylaid
Cordella, with intent to thrash him, but he
seized one in each hand and hammered them
together until life was nearly knocked out
of them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
STFT1yGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
DeKalb Lodge No. 8, 10. OF, meets this
evening.
A meeting of Tattnall Council No. SS4, a.
| L. Of H., viii be held this evening.
The County Road Commissioners will
! hold their serni-annual meeting at the court
house this morning.
Georgia Tent Of Rechabites meets might
and expects TO receive important news from
the High Tent of the order.
Miss Georgia Weymouth and her class
viii give an art exhibition at the Octago-
nal building, DraytOn and Wayne streets,
from $3.50 to O'Clock this afternoon. In
vitations have been issued
There were 10 failures in the United
States reported to Brodstreet'S last week,
against 107 in the preceding week, and 1872,
| 1871, AS and 100 in the corresponding weeks
in 1886, 1885, 1884 and 1888.
Pinckney Robinson was arrested by the
| police yesterday for attempting to cut
| Walter Benyard with a razor. Besides that
there were six arrests reported at the bar
racks last night for disOrderly conduct, four
for drunkenness. and one for larceny.
The Tybee Railroad Company is sinking
4-inch artesian well at Fort Barlow, the
company's picnic grounds The well on
| Saturday had reached q depth of 40 feet.
The drill had penetrated at that depth a
stratum of hard rock, below which flow
of water is expected.
Some parties who were fishing on Tybee
beach yesterday took from a seine's haul
quite number of macke-el, fish not usu-
ally caught here. The MORNING NEWS, a
day or two ago, reported the appearance of
large schools of mackerel further up the
coast, and it is likely that they have reached
Georgia's waters
DR.. z. r. Corson will deliver a lecture be
| fore the Georgia Historical Society at its
June meeting tonight on THE Future OF
| Colored Race in the United States, from an
Ethnic and Medical Standpoint. " The lecture
will be delivered in the library hall instead
of the societv's meeting rooms. The lectures
on popular subjects, which lave been de
! livered before the society for several months
past, have added greatly to the public inter
est in the society and its affairs Over
| 100 new members have been added in the
| last two months and the book lists have been
greatly increased The Library Commit
tees report TO be submitted tonight will
recommend the purchase OF something over
| 100 new books this month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
CAUGHT BY THE UNDERToW.
Young Herman Ludemann Drowned
While Learning to Swim.


While Learning to Swim.
Herman Ludemann, young German
| clerk at D. Entellnan's grocery, at West
Broad and Bay streets, was drowned near
Kinsey's mill, opposite the city, yesterday
afternoon. About noon Ludemann started
| across the river in bateau with an old col
| ored man. He took with him Mr. Entel-
mans dogs.
After landing on the island the boat was
| tied TO the mil wharf and the old negro
| went out in the fields. Young Ludemann
remained in the boat and finally undressed
and crawled over the side of the boat into
| the water. He could not swim, but chung
to the boats stern and played with the dogs
who swan around him. After irving
| awhile he thought he could swim to the
wharf and let go the boat and struck out
| TIE current coming around the point is
very strong and the undercmTent carried
| him under.
| The old colored man waited awhile, but
| not hearing anything from Ludemann, he
| finally went to the boat. The young mans
clothes lay in the bottom where he had I'M
| dressed, but Ludemann could not be found
| He at once surmised that the young man
had been drowned and came across the river
| and notified Mr.. Entelman. A search was
begun and several parties began diving for
the Douy. ldJe IN bne AFTERNOON MIR. JOhn
| Hearn brought it to the surface
a short distance from where the boat was
| tied. Justice NJ. f. Molina was notified of
| the drowning and the recovery of the body.
| He at once directed the parties to Coroner
| Dixon, who, after hearing the facts, deemed
an inquest unnecessary, there being no
| doubt that the young mans drowning was
accidental The body was removed to the
residence of Mr.. John Kuck, at Taylor and
| East Broad streets, and the funeral viii take
| place from there at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Ludenann's only relative in Savannah
was his brother, Frederick Ludemann.
| He came here a little more than two years
ago, and had been employed by Mr.. Entel-
man about a month He was about IS
years old, and was a sober, industrious
Young man,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
THE FoRDs SUMMER SEASON.
Their Initial Performance on Thursday
Night.

Night.
The Ford Dramatic Association win in
augurate the summer amusement season
this week. The initial performance will be
given on Thursday night, and will be re-
peated Oh Friday. The association has
under rehearsal Charles Selby's romantic
drama "The Marble Heart" in which Rob
ert Mantell has just closed very successful
engagement at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in
New York
The cast, which has already been given in
the MORNING NEWS, includes Mr. Lawrence
Hanley as Raphael" Mr. Charles McCahe,
late of the Robert Downing Company,
Miss Clara Baker, Miss Mollie Maeder,
Miss Maude White, and other
members of the ASSOCIATION. The play is one
of thrilling interest, and is one of the pop
ular plays of the day. The Fords are better
organized this year than ever. Their pro-
fessional people, although it is their first
season here with the association are well
known and with established regulations
Miss Maeder is late Of the Madison Square
Theatre New York, and Miss Baker and
Miss White are of the James O'Neil Company
and PLAYED here in Monte Criston during
Mr.. O'Neil's recent tour.
The play is under the stage management
of Mr. Lawrence Hanley, who will be with
the For1s until the opening of the regular
season, when he will join the Booth Barrett
combination, with which he is engaged for
next year.
The popularity of the Fords and the ex-
cellence Of their performances insure sue
cessful season. The management intends to
give altogether about twenty performances
this year closing about the middle Of August.
The reserved seat sale for the initial per-
formance will begin at Davis Bros to-mor-
row morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAYS.
The Movement Among Wholesale
Merchants on the Bay.

The Movement Among Wholesale
Merchants on the Bay.
The Saturday half holiday movement is
being pushed among the wholesale lner-
chants of the city, and with an assurance of
success. A petition has been circulated on
the Bay and has been signed by nearly all
of the leading wholesale firms, who agree to
close at ? o'clock on Saturdays during June
and July.
There is very little shipping
done on Saturdays after 2 o'clock,
and shippers will not be at all incon-
venienced by the adoption of the system.
II is the custom in Charleston and other
large cities South and North to close at that
hour, and from the Endorsement which the
movement is receiving here there is very
little doubt that it will be generally adopted
The system will be started on the Bay on
Saturday. In the meantime petition win
be circulated on Congress street, and an
effort will be made to bring the entire
wholesale trade into the movement so that
there will be a general closing up on Satur-
day afternoons.
Those merchants who have already signed
the petition commend the plan A large
number of clerks and employees, who are
now required to remain on duty the entire
day, will have the afternoon to themselves
for needed recreation. The movement was
first started with a view to extending the
time OF early closing until Sept. /. but it
was afterwards changed to Aug. /, as the
shipping for fall trade begins to some extent
IN that month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
st EstilPs News Depot.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
North American Review of June, London
News doc. edition. No. 4, Sportsman's
Referee, The Sportsman, Sporting Life,
American Field, HarpeI's Bazaar, Sporting
News, Sporting Times, Pecks Sun, Family
Story Paper, FiIeside Companion, Satur-
day Night, New York Ledger, New York
Weekly, Banner Weekly, Arkansaw Trav-
eler, Merchant Traveller, Philadelphia
Call, Boston Herald, Boston Globe
Philadelphia Times, Philadelphia Press,
Baltimore Sun, Baltimore American,
New York Herald, World, Times, Star. Sun,
Tribune. Graphic. Florida Times Union
Nashville Union, jacksonville Morning
News, New Orleans Tiiaes- Democrat. New
Orleans Pcayune, Macon Telegraph, Au-
gusta Chronicle, Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, Charleston News and Courier At
lanta Constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
MERCURY CLIMBING UP.

The Hot Weather Putting in an Un-
usually Early Appearance.
June was ushered in by weather that gives
promise of warmer summer than has been
experienced here for several years The
mercury has not risen inordinately high,
but the hot days have begun earlier than
usual, and 50 far the temperature for the
month has been above normal. On Friday
the mean temperature for the day was 81
and on Saturday it was 500, while the
normal for June for fifteen years past is
only 7S3', and for June 7S' In June of
last year there were eleven days hotter than
Saturday. but the.first of these days was
not until June g. The hottest day of June
last year was the 18th, when the maximum
was So Saturday it was 90 and Friday
921'
Already the maximum has topped 90
twice this month, while it was above that
mark only five days during the whole Of
the month of 1885, but did not reach it
until June 16. The maximum of Friday
was higher than that of the whole of June,
1872, though it was below the records of all
other years since the signal station was
established here.
Below is given the highest temperature of
The month OF June since 1871. 1871, "a
1872, 81; 1873, 95'; 1874, 9S'; 1875, or
1876, 90; 1877, 90; 1878, 49, 1879, 90
1880, 1907; 1881, 9G'; 1889, 96'; 1883, OF:
1884, Oh: 1885. 05'; 1885, 93'.
These high temperatures, however were
reached during the latter part of the month
in almost every instance. Unless there is a
change IN the state Of the weather they will
be scored early this year, and June 1887
may be the hottest on record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
F. w. S. wooLHoPTER DEAD.
Found Upon Sofa in the Dining Room
of His Residence.


Mr.. Frederick w. s. Woolhopter
was found dead in the dining-room
of his residence on Bolton
street yesterday morning. He complained
several days ago Of feeling unwell, but
seemed to have recovered, and Saturday
| night was in excellent spirits. He sat up
until quite late reading and conversing with
his mother.
About O'Clock Yesterday morning. after
having retired, he went TO her room and said
that he felt very nervous and unwell, but
thought that he would feel better soon, and
returned to his own apartment He after
( wards partly dressed himself and went down
stairs TO the dining room and lay down on
a sofa, having fist thrown back the folding
| doors opening into the parlors 10 allow the
breeze to blow through the rooms
| When his mother entered the dining
room about o'clock he was lying on the
| sofa dead. Rev and Mrs. A. NJ. Wynn,
who live in the adjoining house, were called
| in and with the assistance of other friends
/ who arrived shortly afterwards endeavored
| to administer some simple restOratives, but
! life was extinct and had been for at least an
! hour. Drs. SchIey, Myers and Colding
+ arrived soon afterward, but they of course
could do nothing
Death, in the opinion of the physicians,
resulted from heart disease or congestion
| Of the brain. An official inquiry was
deemed unnecessary. Death came upon
him suddenly, and the struggle must have
been very brief. There were no marks of
| anguish on his face, which was calm and
| placid. Mr.. Woolhopter's father died in
almost the same manner as his son at the
office of DR. King in 1872
| Mr.. Woolhopter has been long and
tavorably known in the business circles of
Savannah. For many years he was book
keeper and cashier for Alexander & Russell
and their successors, Alexander & Maxwell,
and w. E. Alexander & Son. He remained
with the latter firm until Mr.. Alexander
| retirement from business He was a
brother-in-law of Gr. Marion Erwin,
| Clerk of the United States District
Court, and of Asbury Potter, of Augusta.
He was unmarried, and leaves also an I'M
married sister He had devoted his life to
his mother and sisters, whom be seemed to
cherish with more than the love of a son
and brother. His funeral viii take place
| from the family residence at 10 o'clock this
| morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
Local Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Screven House
yesterday were ). 7. Moses, Jr., Boston: "
G. Buxbaum Cincinnati: w. H. Bean. New
York. ". F.. Renner, Nashville; b. r Bell,
w. O. Lunlkin, Millen X. p Dicks, North
Carolina; j. ID. Walker. Lexington. XIV: J.
S. Goldsmith, L. f. Dell, I. Il. Sutton. J. o.
Beazley, Baltimore; G. J. ASens, Chicago
d. B. Paxton, Townsville.
At the Pulaski House were W. c. Phelps,
Baltimore: II. Traman and family, Jack
sonville; Z. II. Maude st. Jams Island; j.
G. Holmes, g. w. Spaid, j. NJ. Devereux,
George H. McNeill T. j. Hennessy, E. p.
Cumming, Charleston, $. e. John H. West
erfield city; j. T. ODonneil, L. NJ, Semnes.
New York: r. j. Sanders, Chicago; +. w.
Glider, Boston.
At tho Marshall House were H. o. Clay.
her, New York; J. L. Whitehurst, Pelham
Fred Bayer, Florida Miss A. II. Munson,
Cincinnati; MIR. and Mrs George Wells, Mrs.
ID. G. Patterson, Toledo, o. u. o. Baswick,
Brunswick; r. W. North, Charleston, S.
c.; B. Brown, Americas; f. d. Palmer,
Cincinnati; r. G.. Hit, Augusta; j. G Tur-
ner, Charleston. S. G.. 1. d. II. Hnnes. Jack
sonville, Fla. w +. Bailey, St Mary's; S.
+. Evans, Evans, Georgia
At the Halnett House were Mrs j. H. La
May and two children, Winter Park. Fla
y. 5. Richardson, w. B. Patterson, Thomas
Bremen and wife, Miss C. NJ. Maury, Jack
sonvile, Fla; 5. S. Sharp, w. II. Hinton,
$. A. Porter, Jasper, Fla. G. w. Kingery,
Cincinnati, o.; W s. Petit. John g. Wey-
man, Memphis, Tenn; G. +. Fahm, E. f.
Hargrett. Boston, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
Age Improves All Things.
Erom the Fort Gaines Star.

From the Fort Gaines Star.
George Anderson, stately and dignifed
Othello, over whose classic brow the SHOWS
of sixteen dreary winters have wasted their
fury, and Hattie Carter, coy and blushing
maiden who has seen tho lovely flowers bios
som into fragrant beauty for forty-fve gor-
geous spring times, were united in the brit
tie ties of welded infelicity last week, in the
front yard of Mr.. Louis Crozier.
This was truly union of love on the part
Of the chocolate-hued damsel, for George
wooed her untrammeled by any other in
ducement to win her young, confding heart
than those suggested by a well developed
physique, rendered tensely muscular by oft
repeated pulls on the bell line guiding some
refractory mule across a cotton patch.
The love-smitten lassie came to her future
liege lord, attended only by her good looks,
and a small dowry, consisting of fifteen
children, possibly may have influenced, to
some extent, the alteration of the chival-
rous George.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
A NEW AID.

Some Interesting Information From
the Crockery House of James S. Silva
e. son.
The odds and ends sale continues. Wehave
closed out wagon loads of our old stock at
prices which make our customers happy.
We have some left which must 90 at some
price. In addition we will now offer our
large NEW stock of Lunch, Market, Picnic
and Flower
BASKETS
at tremendous reduction bought for sharp
cash. We can offer them at eye-opening
prices.
Remember, too, that we are headquarters
for
WATER COOLERS,
Ice Cream Freezers, and all other goods in
our line. Come and see us.
JAMES S. SILVA & Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
Isle of Hope Regatta to be Sailed
This Week.


Ehere is every promise of a lively week
png the yachtsmen. The annual regatta
Die Isle of Hope Yacht Club viii be
I'D at Isle of Hope ON Wednesday. In
sst in yachting is on the increase, and
sport is raSidly becoming popular
*png all classes Wednesdays regatta
be sailed with one of the largest fleets
% the club has ever had entered.
he course will be from Isle of Hope to
|bbage Island spit buoy off Warsaw and
nrn, adistance of 20 l-2 nautical miles.
! steamer Pope Catlin has been chartered
: take the members of the club, their
allies and invited guests over the course.
d will leave Isle of Hope as soon as
race is started. A special train viii
he the Anderson street depot at O'Clock
meet the steamer, which will be in wait
The prizes offered are:
Hrst clnss-Cabin yachts, &c feet and up
Ms. SEQ.
Econd class-open yachts, % feet and up
bird class-Open yachts, under % feet. SIS.
buIth -Diamond-bottom and shad
rs. SIS.
4fth class-Mosquito fleet, $40.
<everal new yachts viii appear in the re-
"a, among them the "Frolicn and also
u Edith. The Marie" which was
|nched last week. viii also be entered,
Sgill sail against the Gertrude" The
Eies will close at Com. Denere's Office to-
brow.